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‘' ; -r t ■ POLITICAL pom’S. This is an awfully healthful year for Presidential candidates. Sun strokes are nowhere, and. even payaly-' sis is not so much talked about asit used to be. The invasion of Ohio “Uy* the Blaine men is pronounced an outrage by the Sherman wing. There is a show of consistency .in the course- of Sherman in this connection. Sherman is not invading: any other State,—Cin cinnati Enquirer. Senator Logan says Grant “ is In the hands of his friends, and they will not unthdrhw him Mbtil he,is beaten.” . This bonttborafes the assertions so free- . ly_madej that iiawwt is imt a UIUTTrUtIT'" It is “his friends” who are pushing him. —Detroit'free Press. ——Wheir Judge MAigr, of Penn sylvania, .void Judge Mibk that 'he oqght to hea R|muMjean^ie totteMre pl®thaKh<^^gw|Pon»bu^BiiaF in thrw-ajfs “ IK*’ wd 1“ ‘^hvrmwas no hereafter, 1 would join the Republi can party at once. Nothjng deters me but the fear of hell.”— Boston Post. r . —-The third-termers are actually hanging out signals of distress. They propose that the Chicago ticket shall b" <’ —t - ■ -- .. appeal to Sedwsary’s.frim<Htone cept the Viqp-yrenduney/ Tluteiweeka । ago they'offered the same bait to Blaine, but he declined to bite at it. If Sherman declines, they may offerjt to Edmunds', /the third-termers find that i they need allies.'—St. Ifouis Republican. We notice that some of the rad ical organs are whining sorrowfully be cause the fDemocnfts are disposed to take advantage of Thc ’dlssensidhs in the radical ranks and secure control of the Government by electing their tick et. It is a new doctrine that men cannot take advantage of a personal light among a l^md el robbers to pug hsess tuemsel^siof tmsir own.prepay. But nd amount t>f audacity is surpris ing in a party that boldly aud 'in the j mog jshameless maaner stole yufiPresif deneg four years ago, and have used it ever since to advance their own inter ests.—Portland (die) Argus. General John McDonald, the ex whisky-ring magnate, promises to fur- i nish a large quantity of entertaining I Democratic. ^ampajgu lUMitoUiiia • -4* Grant IsnommateuTtie informed a ■ representative of the Times in St. Lon- ; is, the other day, that he has kept all the letters he has received for many years, and that in this way he has in his possession a very close and (dear history of Grant’s Adnißdstrution. He . walked into court at St. Louis with the ( atmosphere of the President's blue-room in his clothing, but lie ne^d not have u ’Grant, and 'differed for eighteen months ‘ rs a malefactor in order to save the Re- i public the deepest disgrace whieh could 1 befall it. He is uet sora that the Chi* i. cago Contention* wilt nominate Grant, but if it draw, h’wffl tdmw by < ments in his possession that he should not be elected. —C/iicajo Timqs. The Republican Attitude Toward the n. T ' f ®'ißc pur.aai by tmi Republican party. %M|ei:tllyCongreU, toward the SoutlSand its reprgcAatives is ■ |iA'ly iiHamoq^ Alt iJWw fifteen, vlfts Sil™ the war of tire rebellion closed. A generation has grown up at I the South sib co that taiqe; a geiHiadptr I with%hflV‘Si#Ts and purposes That have * uo yyiinecliou with or relation to the] tX'Ar. hr the objects for which, on the , *, parttofethe South, the war wi* L^e Uolimuuy impac- t tial observers is that, by the vast masses of thp people oy UieiSouth, the t restylti ot the war Intve oe<m accepted ' and arc acquiesced in in good faith. It is.the testimony of every Northern.tolle ist. wlib gbes ShnWi’ror any other pur pose than the collection of partisan cap- ' ital, that, with the exception of a few blatant. hdt-Uen li. L.e j^bplo Wiint to ' , be at pence with their fellow-citizens at the North, to enjoy commciui^l, and, business relations with them, nmi to'' b»i»W np»n-tboii own swtinu wwnoWiiWW"* like the enifiujng and solid prosperity which the yeoSle-yf tho North enjoy. • It is tire testnuoify’of men like Tal mage, of Brooklyn, who won. 4 un doubtedly be quite as ready t'» b at hig testimony the other hay if Ire chtdd conscientiously, that Northern people I who visit the South andJreat the peo^ |F i^je^nT W^^co4kw*Wr<-atuient * " return. The exceptions, he adds, in | substance, are those who make them- . selves obnoxious by insisting that the : South shall assume an attitude of sub- ' jec.ion, and listen in mute admiration i to recital of Northern deeds of daring I * STM GPUhr, whom the third-termers de mantUis a typical “strongman,” that , sectionalism at the South uauino away, that the people of' At %Aiol are sincerely devoted to the Bui»i Snir the flag. In his recent speech at Cairo he declared that he had passed through a littie bit of flycry oue of the^SiSii States lately m theß-ebelmmßind was ' gratified to see the Btars Una Stripes' floating everywhere. “ A great portion of the speakers in every instance,” he ad^ed. were ratn whpdln the conflict, ' ^‘c'^ieedßes which they made snow their present devotion to the flag for which we fought.” “1 have no reason to doubt,” he said, in closing, “ that those who wore lire gray will fulfill all they have promised in loy alty to the flag and the Union.” All tbii tes^numy is’y’snstajned and corrol^lrated by the sigUilieaht fact ot on irnmfmse ^southern ‘crop, which shows as conclusively as any thing can that tha people of the South aiy en gaged i* the pursuits <>f po^oetai^d in dustry and dcvbtfng’ themselves to the development of their resources, instead of i^ly repining,over thp “lostcaiisej” as occasionally represented. And yet, in the face of all this testimony,. the Republican leaders in Congress devote most of their time to sneering at the Sbutband accusing its representatives of disfoyaltjr. Not a session passes that Conkling or Blaine in the Senate, or Frye, Reed or Conger in the House, does not go out of his way and out of the way of the debate, whatever it may be, to sneer at “Confederate Briga. dien,” and to insinua* thaffthe *>ut& i« plotting a revival ofthe war.orl de^ pletion of the treasury. Even Robeson, whose record of official corruption dis qualifies him morally, as it should do legally, for; a seat in either house, lum the hardihood to set himself up trS censor of men whose only offense is that Ihey.represent the section which fifteen years ago laid down its. arms and abandoned a conttet (fom thd itpsults of ’ Which Rebeeen; and sneh as he were immensely enriched. If there were any honesty in thepra tenses which these Robesonti and Fryes and Congers make of indignation against^be -South W of belief in its continued hostility to the North there wonld be some excuse for them. But Uw»•■<*• bOMety in it. H l» » ftomMMte, MifMai ^lmrpr to irritate the Southern Representatives and goad them into expressions which can be tortured into indications of the pretended hostility, and then used as fuel in firing the Northern heart for partisan purposes. Those' men know as well as any of the witnesses whose testimony we have cited that the pre vailing temper of the South is an ardent desire for peace and the prosperity which peace alone can bring. But to perpetuate Republican rule, to secure a new lease of the power which has fur nished them such glorious opportuni ties for stealing, they persist in their fiendish work of misrepresentation and irritation. And because the Southern Representatives, as a rule, decline to TunuslTlhem, even when most outrage ously provoked, with the capital they ,want they become gU the more bitter and pdrsittiMitipJln'if efforts. Ttm’dabranfr dishonesty of this out r^aDu^apumwontlm part o^^the Re pjfmicdnaea Jersis/n no Way shown more conclusreely*rhan%v thereaumess with which any “Confederate Brigadier” who will vote the Republican ticket or Jnbor for the Republican party is honor ed with an office. 'Lhe ^(qilesof Mosby and Longstreet Ate old ones; blit they have not lost their point. And the raMßwyfiM’ WW lll!|Jlllfl!WlTl' and leaders are again xann^tsizing in their Commendation of General Wickham, who heads the electoral ticket of the Virginia Republicans. The General is a real Confederate Brigadier, having .actuiiUy served in the rebel army. But all™ has chosen. In the exercise of his political freedom, to act with the Re publican party, his offenses are all con doned; and even such bitter Republican papers as the Detroit Post take pains to commend him.— Detroit Free Press. Pardon, Gentle Sirs. It seems impossible fprPennsyJvania, ' unddkits prtM ilfcpoliticial manhgeinent, i to evkn so mu* mb oasimie political ; virtue very long at,a timg. Recently flip couutrv, as wyl|as piefffive culprits • tlijemselviS, Was Ven’ mufti surprised at । the sentence pronounced by Judge ' I’earsou against W. II- Kemble, Charles B. Salter. Emil J. I’etroff, Jesse R. Crawford and W. F. Rumbcrger, ar | ralgned and convicted upon a charge of bribery, a crime too common and too i4>|MMsiu I’eaiwvlvauia politics. But the general astonishment felt was tempered with the liveliest pleasure an<l approval. There, was a promise in this rigorous decision of an upright magistrate that the demands of justice would be satis- ; lied and that the solid front of corrup tion would be broken. Fines and impris- I onment, withsome solitary confinement and a healthful allowance of hard labor I jfor rihe Lenalit of thp State* aguinsl I bwhohe igtei«ts Am ..public careers of Alics® mw> hwl 'qeeh in ißcrruptedly hostile, was the prescription made oig l fdr this spreading moral disease. The 1 prisoners opened their eyes very wide pat Hint. Why, evervbodv did just wha| mopiw to accomplish their ends. That was die easiest and perhaps the cheap est method of dealing with legislators i and subordinate politicians. In other "firth abMArfheir qplv (b^OOMt was, tlilT*hei^^E>r,il set*- had Le*! so dAiMted oywilbitua^O'lme that they | co^3 not s«i any jj^yee in holding i tlwi^hccouAible fijr’Hieir m.>di-eds. I TW^Sea wjmiot n*<Kin that form, । but that was its significance. The leader-hearted Board of Pardons, I ib lees Ilian a week afuir the sentence was passed, iwpeared ,to regard this I qih-stion from the standpoint of the jun'iwup'rs rather titan from that of the pjudge. It coiud have waited for a de twrßnpronie Pours; Wit that Htwht not have been attainable before I Uu'J^-entlhfiiatilyf bribes had blistered j ! tneir points at stone-breaking or shoe-। , making, and po the judgment was im tnialiau ly passed upoii Jn lgt'Pearson's . -enteuee, that it was extra-Constitu- i lional and all that. As a consequence, I eouvnUe^, ofituipuly walk the cifi-th free incn brief' rn 'i'e, with oniv-t their fine? Anf' fibliftMF 'll.-ah A-.ties | Standing agaiust t hehi. The State will i lit; tunjle tq pay Um toruutf- awner IM ' later, m one way or another, mid the . latter;will bu rctpiAed as soon as au | other I’o'mi iican lA-gi-lature comes to gether. Thus, instead of punishing the mon convicted of the heinous crime ol > I’lA ibary,‘tire Judge who gave it its due weight in the catalogue of public evils | i lias been promptly and, bv implication, 'f it-iffv tlemoranzing ““,n: 7o long in vogue, nmt stiff to be observed, accord ing to Ilie ruling of tho. Board of Par i dons. Justice has been cheated in her I own name, and she will be spurned and • Insulted as Jong as a soulless and con ' sclencekLs Ri publiean ring rules Penn t»riiWuil*. and nnerta th* aorvlcen nf bold aud unscrupulous men to keep Uamem ! bers in power. The conVictibn amt' fitn#‘ | ®e tke* >ljcn4wfc h kstlrprisb. I” 1 Pre aicted. — boston lost. . ***— — A Republican L'e. - 8 * s Jb ” The sti^ement going the rounds that $25.(500 was appropriated to meet the | expenses of the Exodus Committee, and | that it is all expended, is totally false. 1 There has never been a dollar appro priated for that purpose. Tho resolu tion raising the Exodus Committee pro vided that the expenses should be paid) out of the miscellaneous fund of the | Senate. The expenses of several other I Committees, such as the Committee in- I vestigating Kellogg and Spofford, the 1 Coiuaiittee on this Ingaife ease, the I Coiffuittoc on the (*e^Tune Indians, ' the Teller Committee, ami others, have I all been paid out of that fund, besiietrl the usual expenses of the Senate^ chargeable to that account. How much of this fund has been spent in the exodus ' investigation has not been ascertained, but wliatetdr the amount mny be the j Republican Senators are as much re- 1 sponsible as the, pemoci^tix: Tjimators, for they all vot(W to raiSo t£« llMiimit tee. At first, these Republican Senators thought that they could make the most out of the investigation, and were for it; failing to do so, the organs of the party are now anxious to make out that the investigation was all wrong, Ms are willing to lie like devils to slww tkat uo £ootk has been accomplished. i MjiateveKthesost h w Seen, it has bagu uAuey will e^rendem The iu vestige lion has developed a deep-laid, i^a motu Republican schetae to gain a part isan triumph. Republican conspirators bare gone So itn and gathered' up Mai most miserable class of negroes Jiff shipped them-to Indiana to vote the Republican ticket. To do- this they have subjected the ignorant pattMP negroes to sickness, burner, c«td3 starvation and death, and now when their damnable schemes have been un earthed, and their true character and cussedness have been exposed, they cry outs “Money, expense,” etc. But. the facta, in spite of false swearing on the part of soma of the kidnapers, have been brought to fight, end will be still further breed awe the attention of the The Returning-Beard Game. In the discussion of the issues before , the American people, the frauds ot the , Southern Republican Returning-Boards . must not be forgotten. These frauds, in- ; volvinJ the' falsification of the results of . the Presidential election of 1876. will ‘ remain an indelible stigtna upon the , men who conducted the campaign on , the Republican side and every one of j the " visiting statesmen” who sup- ; pressed the truth, suggested lies and , influenced scoundrels like Madison , Wells and Casauave to certify to known , falsehoods. This same impudent game was played successfully in South Garo- , lina, Florida and Louisiana; but all was , not lost until Congress fell into the snare of the “ Electoral Commission.” , Undoubtedly that measure was pro moted by' some excellent men; and, as certainly, it was very difficult to fore see that a Commission so constituted could, fail t» make a righteous judicial determhiatibn of what seemed a plain judicial question. When, by a bare majority—the Commission being di vided by strict pdrty lines—it was de cided that its members could not in quire into the nature of returns alleged and proved to be fraudulent, but was concluded by the paltriest technicali ties to accept ns undeniably true, what the tbhole world perceived to be glar ingly’ false, a feeling of profound indig nation was spread through the minds of all thinking men. But it was at least an open question whether the passage of the bill for the Electoral Commission and the action of that body, howev er monstrous, had not deprived the Detuoprajjc j^rty’ of all, except revolu tioniiy, means of further contest, Such .was ihe opinion of a majority; and Mr. Hayes, incontestably t.ot the recipient of a niamrity of the Electoral votes, was declared by both houses of Con | gress to Lave been duly elected, and j was quietly inaugurated. ; It became knpwn during the first 1 three months of the year 1877 that in l the interval between November 6 and : Decembe r 6, 1876, numerous dispatches j in cipher h:ul been sent by both Demo ■ crats and Republicans to the members of the Returning Boards of South Caro lina, Florida and Louisiana. AU, or nearly all, of timso that had bjeq j sent by Republicans, with the answers to them, were seized upon by the Re publican members of a committee of the Senate and dcstroyf'l. Borne of those alleged to have been sent by Dem ocrats were also destroy ed, but a selec ; tion from these, made by these same Republicans, was preserved. It was I claimed by the Republicans, at a later j day, that the object of the senders of I thesq dispatches was the same in both lease* wrz.: that of the Republicans being to induct! the different Returning Boards to make their returns in favor iif tie ^Republicans, add that-of the nenmeratsftri induce them to make tlietfi in favor ©f the Democrats, and that ’corrupt solicitations were used to induce the one or the other o'< these returns. Admitting, for the sake of the argu ment, that this suspicion was correct, i aud lluit each party did really attempt to brii>« the Retaining Boards to de cide for itself, it Woehl follow from the notorious fact that allot the Returning Boards decided for the Republican par ty, that this party outbid the Democ racy in this disgraceful contest. But win n we advert to the further fact that no bid whatever for any such false re turn hi-s ever been brought home to any person authorized to speak tor the Demoyatic party, or for whose acts that party is at all answerable, and that every member of these Returning Boards has been rewarded, either by a plain sum of money or by qtliee of more or less emolument by .Mr. Hayes’ Ad j lumidration; moreover* that every one of the “ visiting statesmen" who visited Louisiana and Florida for the almost avowed purpose of suppressing all in quiry into tile frauds of the Returning Boards has received oilier at the hands of Mr. Hayes— the audacity of attempt ting to impute to their political adver saries the sin of which lluii stand con victed. stands unrivaled in the annals | of effrontery,—M. Ixiuis HepiMican. Republican Harmony. The Republicans of the United States , have gotten themselves into an inhar monious position. Ihe discussions of । thuir joinnals have, if we take them ail ' iu all, disbarred all of the Kepubb' ii i candidates for the Presidential nomina tion. The people of the country only need to go so far as the perusal of the Republican journals of the country to • learn that neither of the Republican candidates ought to lie nominated or , ought to be elected after Humiliation. There is plenty of Republican testi mony b> show that Blaineanj Sfferman are bad nu n and corrupt men. There is. ip thosegetillemen. an’ uneomforta* Mile fiinount of evidence ns to of these point* ff we may believe 'Re publicans no Republican candidate for j the Presidency that has yet been named ought to be nominated for the Presi dency by thu Chicago Convention, or ‘ elected by thd people afterward. Each of the Repubhean journals of the coun- I try gives excellent reasons why the i other Republican candidate for j the Presidency ought not to be nominated or elected. The Repub lican expressions of the Republican sentiment concerning the Republican candidacy for Hie Presidency are not | suggestive of Republican harmony. Mr. SI erman is bitterly opposed by Repub I licnns. He is antagonized by Itepubh- I cans in Ohio where he should kave no | Republican opposition. Ali Repnbli ’ caps, really, seem to have killed all Republican possibilities of electing a I Republican President. The Republican ^attacks made upon Mr. Blai^Bln (lbio. , anil elsowhCre, ought to be Sufficient to convince the American people tbnt Ms. j Blaine might not to be elected to the .] Presidency. If we may l^ieve Repub- I lioatis, Mr. Blaine should not be made president; and if we may believe Re publicans, Grant should not be made President; and if we may believe Re publicans, John Sherman should not be made President, From the Republican press of the.sßountry the evidence, much ■ of which is before us, indicates that no F ftepublican candidate for the nomina tion at Chicago for the Presidency should be nominated or elected. We might print this Republican testimony 'ln volumes, but we forbear. It is sig ; Aificant that in Democratic ranks there is no similar advertisement in advance that no Democratic candidate for the 1 J*reaidenuy ou^it to be nominated or Jl ected. — Cincmnati Enquirir. Young Stephen A. Douglas, who ‘Tb evidently not altogether the san of ! ! his father, recently delivered a Grant speech in Chicago in which, according to Forney’s /Yoyress, he made each point he wished to present as effectively as the “Little Giant” in his palmiest days. . The fol lowing i s an extract: "Now, gen tlemen, Indiana is one of those States that to always just going to be a Repub lican State, and just ain’t.” Now, will the dtotlngutohea orator tell u> why this MB Wf—SoriOK FOW, I —A correspondent of the Louisville Courier Journal tells a story of a case in regard to a patent on a corset, which re cently came up in the United States Su prime Court. The judges of this august court are all very grave and dignified gentlemen, and the black silk gowns which they wear add to tlje solemnity of their bearing. The corset patent was a delicate subject to bring into this au gust court, but the contending parties had gone to law on the question as to whetner “coutil” was cut on the straight or bias, and in regard to the whalebone casings. One patentee claimed that he had improved upon the original design; that the first patentee’s corset placed the whalebone in the casing, and that it had to be fastened with a needle and thread; that his patent had the advan tage of an invention which closed up the top and bottom of the opening. The lawyer who was arguing the case brought a lot of the corsets in court and distributed them to each of the Judges that they might examine the invention as he explained it. The novel spectacle was presented of each one of these gen tlemen timidly scrutinizing the myster ies of the bias and straight, and pushing whalebones in and out of the casings. All tried to look knowing and capable of giving an astute opinion; they whis pered to one another, of course exchang ing only legal knowledge, but the ludic rous situation was appreciated by the lawyers and spectators. —Among the stories which are told at St. Petersburg of the attempts made by the Nihilists to penetrate into the Winter Palace is the following: Gen. Gourko, when Governor of St. Peters burg, had the right of entering at any time into the Emperor’s room without being announced. Once, however, the doorkeeper, seeing something unusual about his appearance, stopped him say ing it would ne necessary to inform the Emperor of his arrival. The General objected at first, but, finding that the doorkeeper only grew more suspicious, ultimately agreed to his being an nounced. The doorkeeper then told theEmperorof his doubts; uponwhich the latter went to a writing table in his room, which was connected by tele graph with Gen. Gourko’s residence, and telegraphed, “ Where is Gourko?” at home,” was the reply. This, of course settled the point; the false Gourko was arrested, and turned out to be a member of the Revolutionary Com mittee. —Some admiring poet said of his best girl, “Upon her face a thousand dim ples smile for me.” Which only adds more emphasis to the adage “ Love is blind.” How like the mischief a girl would look with a thousand dimples on her face. The poet must have meant freckles. Preslilrfct llwyea. The vsTlilltyef Mr. Haves’ title may always be questioned, anil his adiutnlstration criti ciseii. Imt the payment of one dollar g ves a valid title to one bottle ot Dr. Pierce’s * .old en Medical Discovery, and its administration can never lie criticised in cases of coughs, colds, incipient consumption and general de bllitv, for leading physician* of all schools en dorse t he Disc.-very ami prescribe it iu their practice, bold bv druggists. Mmful Strain Rrllered. The Washington (11 C.) Critic aayc “ It Is intimated to us that members of the Senate and House are freely using Warner’s Safe Nervine for relief of nervous prostration inci dent upon the severe strain upon their men tal j/owers.” Pimfi.es and Humors on the Face.—ln this c.ndition of the skin, the Vegetine is th • irreat reme«V» ** s ‘hrevlly upon the Obuse It cleanses and purities the bioxi, thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis ap;»ear. Two-Tiimns of all the Axle Grease used in the United States is ma Ie t»v the Frazer Lu bricaUu* Company. Buy the genuine. CoN» Ni>ni M Why Is good advice like Plan’s ' Cure for Consumption. Because evetybody ■ Ought to lake it. Use Redding’s Russia Salve in the house, and f Use Redding’s Russia Salve in the stable. Emaciation, dropsy, mental and physical Weakness arrested by Malt letters. C. Gilbert’s Corn Starch is strictly pure. National Yraht is the leading brand. •——— THE MARKETS. NKW YORK, May 20. 1380. UATTLE-Native Stoma 8.50 a 10.00 SHbKP—Cbjiped 4^o 6.00 I TON—Miaddng « HX FM)UR—Good to Choice 6.00 0 7.00 WHE \T—Red, No. 2 1.32 « 1.33 CORN—No. 2 64 M OAT^WeMcm Mixed 44 9 45^ lURK—Ne« Mess 11.00 O 11.25 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling « UM BEEVES—Choice 4.60 « 4.75 Good to Prime 4.35 « 4.50 Native Cows 2.50 9 3.50 Texas Steers S.M 9 4.u0 HOGS—Common to Select.... 3.50 9 4.25 S»f EBP—Clipped 3.00 <a 4.00 FMJUR—XXX to Choice 4.25 9 4.90 WHEAT—Winter, No. 2 1.06 9 1.07 No. 3 1.02 rt 1.03 (X>RN—Nm, 2 Mixed 35 d, 35# OATS—No. t.. 81 • 32 RYE—No 2 « 89 TIMOTHY SEED—Prime 1.75 9 2.00 TOBACCO—Dark Lugs 3.25 9 3.50 Medium Dark Ixiaf. 5.25 « 7.00 HAY—Choice Timothy 16.00 9 16.50 BUTTER—Choice Daily » ® 19 EGGS—Fresh Candled 9 0^ FORK—Standard Mess 10.25 • 10.50 BAC »N 07 9 07 WOOLr-Tub wa-shed. Choice. 44 9 46 Unwashed. .Medium.. 80 9 31 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers 3.50 ® 4.85 Native Cows 2.75 ® 3.80 HOGS—Sales at 8.70 « 3.?0 WHEAT—No. 2 « 1.00 No. 3 9 91 CORN—No. 2 Mixed 27 ® KX OATS—No. 2 9 26 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers 4.40 • 4.85 HOGS—Common to Choice.. 4,10 ® 4,50 SHEEP—Clipped 4.00 <3 5.00 FlXJUß—Winters 5.50 O 6.25 Springs 5.00 9 5.50 WHEAT—bpring No. 2 1.14 9 1.14 X No. 3 94 9 94 X CORN-No. 2 38 9 3SX OATS-No. 2 32 9 32 RYE—No. 2 80 9 82 FORK-Mesa 10.00 9 10.25 NEW ORLEANS. BLOUR—High Grades 5.25 a 5.75 CORN—White 52 ® 54 OATS-Choice 40^® 42 HAY—Choice 22.00 9 2.3.00 PORK—Mess 11.00 ® 11.25 BACON 05 9 0714 OOFTON—Middling 9 11X T--- ■ ■ 1 HALT UN FERMENTED THIS MATCHLESS RENOVATOR ot feeble and exhausted constitutions Is rich In the elements that go to nourish and strength-n the blood. It perfects digestion, stimulates the liver, kidneys, bowels, and urinary organa, quiets the brain and nervous forces, and induces refreshing aleep. MALT BItTERS commend tlirimavlvea to the weak, convalescent, overworked, de bilitated, nervous, sleepless and melancholy, as th* purest, safest, and moat powerful restorative In medi cine. Prepared by the MALT BITTERS COMP ANT, from Uryennetaed Malt and Hops. Sold Everywhere. MALT AND HOPS^ Fitters 1’ AfiEMTQ You can coin money with Dr. Chaae'a AVCH I V New Receipt Book. Ours is the only Vegetine. The Best Medicine. GENERAL DEBILITY. Freepobt, 111., Sept 17, 187 k H. R. Stevens, Boston: Dear Sir—l have been ustngyour valuable medicine^ •’Vegetlne," for General Debility, and have no heal* tat ion in saying that I consider It one of the best, if noi Me beet medicine in the market for a general Invigor* ator and Blood Purifier. J. H. I‘OBTEB. VECETINE GIVES GENERAL SATISFACTION. Eruptions of the Skin, Chronio Sore Eyes and General Debility, Read what Dr. Simmons says. Veeona, Mi sb., June 5,1871. H. R. STEVEXS. BO8TOM: I have used * ‘ Vcgetine ” in my family for two yean and cordially recommend it as a remedy for Eruption* of the Skin, Chronic Sore Eyes and General Debility. I have also recommended It to a great many persons in thia section, and I think it has given general satis* faction. Very reap'y, DR. J. J. SIMMONS. Yonrvery valuable medicine, “Vcgetine.” restored the sight to my little daughter. Raved her from being blind, and I have no doubt saved her life. Viry gralefun^, j j SIMMONS. WITH SUCH BENEFIT. SHEBOYGAN, Wxs., Nov. IS, 187®. U. R. Stevexs. Boston: Dear Sir—l can fuMy testify to the efficiency of your Vcgetine as a Great Blood Purifier, having used it dur ing the last seven months with such benefit. Yuarau“}y. gT SUREi Druggliu Vegetine IS THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. KIDNEY Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy, Gravel and Diabetes, are cured by HUNT’S REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNTS REMEDY cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Nonreten lion of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNTS REMEDY cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General Debiiitv, Female Weakness and Excesses. HUNTS REMEDY eurea RHlonsneM, Headache, Jaundice. Sour Stomach. Dv«pep*la, Constipation and Piles. HUNT’S REMEDY ACTS AT ONCE on the Kidneys,Liver, and Bowels, reatoriag them to a healthy action, and CURES when all other medicines fail. Han dreda have been aaved who have been given up to die bv friend* and physicians. Send for pamphlet to WM. K. CLARKE, Providence. R. I* Trial size, 75 ccnU. Large site cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TAnn^xT’s Fvykhvma ext Rxi.Txm Arrwicwr. Th* lirMlthful Sei tr er W« ter for • hundred yearn or more, lias been held of ail ear Ui's fountains, the most potent to j But wbv a.ux>Mi the ocean this boon of Nature bring when the Aick tnau in hl* chamber can extempurixe the ; The bouletFseluer Water—eo our leading ch rm] at* say— | Part* with half its healing virtue*,and turns vapid on the । While Tarkaxt’s juax ArentKNT. from a Powder changed to foam. Is an instantaneous Srl user Spring in every sufferer’s ’ SOLD BY ALL DnUGGISTB. PENSIONS From the data of a soldier’s discharge can be procured provided application therefor ts filed at the proper de partment prior to July 1, 1880. MILO B. STU VFAS At CO. make this business a specialty, and with sixteen years’ experience are generally successful Try them. Address Milo B. Stevens & Co. OFFICE*, 8w«ul and t Can Building, Cl«v»land, Ohio. Boom 99 Metropolitan Block, Chicago, 111. "ait™ f™ m HOUSES. By making strictly pure and fl rat class goods for the lasteightyears, In New York, we find our rapidly Increasing trade demands our opening an office and factory In Chicago, to supply the western trade, and wo would advise all parties wishing to paint, to try oura, which Is the very best and cheapest in the market. Send for sample card and prices. NATIONAL MIXED PAINT CO , NEW YOBK or CHICAGO. ILI>. ^W« mat, th, only ra* cessful HORSE Pow.r W.ll Borin, .nd Rock Drilling Machino in th. World I Don't buy u»* til you ace our circular,, which we tend F...1 $25 TO S4O A DAY IRBHKSS made eerily with onr Ma>H chine t Addrem LOOMIS gWA .KMHrwW^I A NVMAN, TIFFIN. Ohu.LAIHfiSA PERRYDAVIS’PAIN KILLER Cares Mirk llrmiarhe, Pain In the Back •r Mt<le. Rhea ma tl nan anil Neuralgia. Pim KILLED brings epeedu and permanent relief In all casea of It r uism, Chib, Mitral ns. Neverr Burna, etc. Dim If II I ED h the Hell tried and trusted ■ AIR IKILLK.iI friend of the Mechanic, Farmer, Planter. Bailor, and In fact all dasset wanting a medicine always at hand, and safe to up Internally or externally with certainty of relief. Sold by al] Druggists. DR. A. L. GLUM’S ^PcATH ARTIC. Purely Vegetable. Cures all fiUlipus Diseases, acting on the Atomnohs Liver and Blood. WARRANTED In All Cases. .£U our ■old dy All Dbuwiibta ßed wlng,/linn. PENSIONSSSH cause. Apply at onoe In order to have pension com mence at date of discharge, as the time is limited, lleirs of deceased soldiers entitled from the date of the death of the soldier. Pensions increased. Thou sands are entitled to a higher rate of pension. Boun- SIO,OOO. SAFETY LAMP. » Fr.ve« la drippiNg •ndZ*t»n<. "Xc'e wtm ■ Rend k»r samples,witUßtasolCDllM I and depth of your lump. ■ZLmXmJ 8.8. Newton's Safety Lamp Co., >3 * eat Kiwi way, Naw York. Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. v. “NEWHOMF™ dpi of price, aal.safor No. 4-Corir, SDn-D-L. JNO. L. BTANAGE. inN.Slxth St.. St. Louin, Mo. a Day. Huw To Make It. donMUta, NSW •iUor vos. rave* eoo-n * A TABLE BOOK AND IHTRODUCTOHY ARITHMETIC. By LYDIA NASH. This little book takes the learner through Long D!vis ion. Explanations and those simple first steps which suggest themselves naturally to the mind of toe in structor. have been omitted; but the questions on the tables are complete, and the examples are so carefully made up that when the iittre pupil is able to obtain correct RnsWbra to them all without assistance, he will be found to have mastered the whole subject. Price 15 cts. So extra charge for mailing. Apply to the author. NN Broad street, Elizabeth. N. J. AMERICANA A Us COMPANY. All the Latest A A Trenton, X. ,f. JLJLIkfROTKMSNTS.vrv WW Send for Pamphlet MOVABLE-TOOT KI CIRCVLAB MAWR. 11 B m an d IFfgssent 0.0. D. anywhere. Wholesale MUI if and Ketel l . Price-list free. Go-idsguaran ■ ■Fill I teed. B.U.STRbhI,Io7 Wabash av„ Chicago. in perday at home. Samples worth $5 WU IO wZUirec AddressShnsON kCa,Portland. M& C7O A WEEK. sl2 a day at home easily made. ^1 M Costly outfit free. Add?s True A Co, Augusta. Ma A|| IIC Revolvers. Ulus. Catalogue free. UUNv Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa, Cfiß WEEK in.your own town. Terms and JOO Io outfit free Addr’s a Hallett&Co .Portland.Ma CRAIN AND PROVISION U 00MMISSI0N I MERCHANTS. Beside doing a General Commission business in LAKGB QLANTITD&, we Buy and Mell Ora in In 1,(X» bu. lote and upward; also. Pork and Lard in any quanti ties desired. Correspondence and shipments solicited. LAHSOX BKOM., 121 La Salle St, Chicago. ■ We guarantee to sell Pims and Organs during the next*sixly dajs lower than any other house In the U. s. We handle only first (lass Instruments such as Decker Bros, Mathu sbek. Chickerlng. > stey and StoryACsmp, Write tor particulars. M t o ry As Camp. Pl 2 A 914 Olive Street St. Louis. GRAEFENBERG VEGBTABLB 4^APII-IbS WaMMwnjv Mildest ever known, cur, MALARIAL DISEASES, A HEADACHE, BILIOUS* NESS, INDIGESTION and FEVERS- These Ton, up the system and restore health to those suffering from general debility and nervousness. Sold by all Druggists. ’ gO Conta nor Mox. TUTT’S PILLS w ■ । I'iiß vi^ifiiaaaiM SYMPfbNIS OF A TORPID LIVER. Dobs of Appetite. Bowqla costive. Pain in the Hea^, with a dull sensation in the back park. Pain under the shoulder blade, full ness after eating, with a disinclination to exertion of body or miod. Irritability of temper. Low spirit*, with a feeling of hav ing neglected some duty, wearinaaa, Diz- Zinesa, mattering at the Heart, Dots be fore the eyes. Yellow Skin. Headache generally over the right eye, BestlessneM with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine 4t tu/t’s pills are re pec Lally adantrA to each cmm, a ■uaglr dose each a change of feel* ~ <• aet4»iiL>la the oulTnrer. SOLD KVKHXWUXRK PMCB 25 CENTS. •Mm, 35 Murray Street. N.w York. 25 1 y j CUII i * B*l Uin ~ NICHOLS,SHEPARD & CO.Battle ORIGINAL ANO ONLY GENUINE X u uu ' Threshing Machinery and Portable ® nd Traction Engines. THE STANDARD ot czceilenc. Armghoul A. Grain-Haisina, World. MATCHLESS for Grain-Savinar, Time-Saving, Per. feet Cleaning, Rapid and Thoro^ih Work. INCOMPARABLE in Quality of Material, rtr^ection W-Ule/ -of parts, Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, and I Deauty of Model. I MARVELOUS for rastly superior work in all kinds t of Grain, ana universally known as tho only SKceesslul Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Clover, and all other Seeds. r Astonishingly Durable and wouderfuny simple, using lef4 than half the usual rears and belts. I PORTABLE, TRACTION, and STRAW-BURNING STEAM-ENGINES, with special I features of Power, Durability, Safety, Economy, and Beauty entirely unknown in other makes. Stenin* Power Outfits and Steam*Power Separators a. specialty. Four sizes of Separators, from 1 ate to twelve horse power; also two styles Improved Mounted Horse Powers. , Thirty-Two Years of Prosperous and Continuous Business by this house, without changs f of name, location, or management, furnishes a strong ♦ guarantee for superior goods and honorable dealing. A - ****'^ I A AII Yt fl Al I T ll * wosderfal GncOMa sod popularity of- - I Iwlv a °ur VtauAToa Machinery haa driven maohlnea to the wall; hence various maters are naw at tempt lag la build and padm off Ulular and mongrel imitations at aur taawus goods. BE NOT DECEIVED r by such experimental and wrorthleu machinery. If yon bey ei alt «>$ the “Original’* and the “Gennine” from ns. 07 Fer full particulars eali on our dealers, or writ* to us for Illustrated Circulars, which we mail free. Ad drew — : HICHOIA, SHBg|BD A CO., Battle Creek, MidbQBKEMIInSHnMBII^^ Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures all nuuiors. from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotch, Planed, or Ernption, Eryßipelas, Malt*rhcsiu« Fever Sores, Scnly or Bosgh Shia, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Ksnecianr has Tt manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Rose Rash, Rolls, Carbvaw Blas, dare Eyes, Nerarulaas Boren anil dwelling*, White Swell lugs, Goitra ar Thick Reck, and Enlarged Glands. If yon feel dun, rirowsv, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yeliojvlsh-brown spots on face or body, frequent "headache or dizziness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot Hushes, irregular appetite, and tongue coaled, you arc euflering from Torpid Liver, or •• RlliawaneM.” As a remedy for all such cases Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as It effects perfect and radical cures. In the cure of BraMdiiils. Severe Caugba, weak I.nngs, and early stages of Com Mnsptlon. it lias astonished the medical facultv, and eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medical discovery of the age. Sold by druggists. No use of taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These •»_ Pellets (LitUe Villa) are scarcely larger llniu mustard wwLn Y % <\V* ACh £ seeds. aiirar z v Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required Ww \Q mmkmWw while using them. They operate without disturbance to the svstem, diet, or occupation. For Jaundice, Headache, W w Cm Constipation, Impure Blood, Fain in the Manu 1 tiers, k3\\ vo TightucM of Chest, Blniness, Rour Eructations front Tha*UtU« Giant“ Cattmrtio. Btoiuaeh, Bad Taste In Mauth, Billons attacks. Palu in region as Kidneys, Internal Fever, Bloated feeling . abmit Momaeh, R«ah es Blood to Hoad, take Dr. Fierce's Pleasant Purgative Felicia, wa vi wumu* uttsura nmnuiT gwuul msmvftmm. p*v » *. x. Morphine HnMtCnred In IO to2O«lAy«. Noirny till Cured. WB miwl bs. J. Stjchhons, Lebanon, Uhio. , PENSIONS An mIS to all wb, ri*w that th»» at. d»»Lb>i h»« mj 4>aabiUW MatrarUS i, the Mrvie., aueh M a w,u»d .f my kinA Wm us ■urr, to. m rwptiiN, tboufb but •light, of lungs, vxrfwm dm, .bronle dU •jrfMaa, film, rb.-nn.tiwu, m any ML er Simam. Widow,. cbiUm wn lor IS Md dnpewtewt patent., wh.ro the aoldl.r h» died of di*e*«e e.utr»e'.d tw W, MrrUe. Md It can b, eo proven, nr. ulae entitled U • penelm. In erdw lent th. Wneftl of the errenn es FeuiMW. .ppltwtiou muet be wed- rrry •wu, utb« time ie limited by the l*w. If •pnlintione get in ta time ’■»•••• diet npplyiM will draw book to data es dltcharae, h many inotanen g*itiat lbou*Mds J daflar, al the Brrt payment. On th.e account appliction, ■hmild WaUrilnN. TbouMada ave »HH rati tied te bowaty Tb-n^d, wba atw mv drawiaf peneiont ata aba entitle! to lwcre««r Send tw, ■tamp, for enmmary •: Pension aad Bounty acto By vermmßew w. tofcw lathe folbwlnt parties in Indianapo'.l, as to our standing: X F Ksxmsbt, Frest Central Bank. I Fm» »**»". U. X M. tot. W. R. IfduwwAT. Poetmaeter. H«l J- C. Dbw-y, E« AM’y Gm'S Mm. J. a Jnim. Kx^udga Cir.Oewt. I lawuiA Bmmiww Co. X*. XX. JH’X’rSßGrinK A-laX> db CO., Either Box C,WashlngtonOlty,D.C., or Indianapolis,lnd. I. p. The following communication from a highly esteemed Citizen of Boston eomes to us unsolicited; the writer : for obvious reasons requests us not to publish his namo, ■ at the same time he desires to make known the fact of his discovery for the benefit of others similarly afflicted* Boston, Mass. Messrs. Joseph Bvrxett A Co.: Gentlemen— You may not bj aware of the fact trial your Kalliston affords relief in that most distressing complaint called itching Riles. I made the discovery some weoks ago, during a night of Intense discomfort and suffering, by simply applying Kalliston, a bottle of which happened to be on my dressing table. The effect seemed to me magical; the Itching ceased almost in stantly, and I have had no recurrence. 1 feel it to be my duty to make this statement to you. hoping that thereby other sufferers may be relieved. Very truly, your obliged and obedient servant, * Since receiving the above, the proprietors of KaHlston have endeavored fairly to test its value as a specific for Itching Piles, having caused It to be used in many ag gravated cases, and in every instance It has given instant relief. The following letter will prove Interesting to those who suffer from this disagreeable disease: January 29,1880. Joseph Bubnett A Co.. Boston: I have had the Itching Plh s off and on ever since the war. Sometimes I have suffered agony, and I tell voil nobody knows what pain and misery is, unless they have had the Itching Piles. Somebody told me that your Kalliston would cur® me. I got a bottle.and the very first time I used It the pain and itching was all gone In a few minutes, and 1 think I am cured, as I have not had any trouble from It for a foanight. , . Another thing about the Kalliston, it is nice and clean, and easy to use. Yours truly. JOS. E. FOSTER, 11 Lowell Street. Bend to JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Boston, for descriptive circular free. For sale by all Druggist^ saWMi Warnrr’K Safe rill, are an tmmedl.t« stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure las* tivencoA, Dyspepsia. Bilioixanea®, Bile lona Binrrlicra. Malaria, Fever iaia< Arne, and are useful at times in nearly ail diseases to cause a free and regular action or the Bowels. The beat antidote for all Hwlae rial Polson. Price, 85 cents a Box. Hamer's Baf^ Nervine quickly glv^ Rent and Sleep to the buffering, cures Blendk mc tie and Neuralgia. Prevents EpilepiM Fita. and is the best remedy forNcrvoua Pros* tration brought on by excessive drinking, over-work, r ental shocks, and other causes. ■HgMMnHMMn a It relieves the painsox L. all diseasesand is nev- « r injurious to the sya- I ’ l ' he best of RH SWI =5^KwH Ne rv 1 n ea. S)lrV?3A3js| Wwß Bo ttlesof two si res J prices, 50 rt*. and sl. (LT w ARNER’S Safa RemrdteN arc add by WpaWjlra-FpTa IVruggtota a Dealemia JReWL Medicine everywhera. QinSErasgll H. H. Warner & Co. Preprietora, ROCHESTER, If. T. fl gferAftWy (LpSend for paaphlct ari rjianiteMßMiggigM | TheOnlyßemedyM Ith at acts it tub saxb tub exn HTHE LIVER, U 3 THE BOWELS, H M and the KIDNEYS.M M Thi» combined action ginee A«x>n-*1 mderfulpower to cure all auscaset. M |Why Are We Sick?H ■ Becauee we allow Umic great organs KM J to become clogged or torpid, andQ I poieonouehumoreare therefore forcedak into the blood that should be cayefittikl naturdUy. M MM I bTi^i t^Ess' CI >Ss. (!I?snn™s, a KIME* COMriAIMTS. CKISABI • DISEASES, FKHALE WEAK VESaES. ANU NEUVOCS DISOKDEKS, by causing free action of these organs and restoring their power to throw off disease. . . . ...Fl i Why Suffer Bilious pains and aches f I Why tormented with Piles,Constipation! 3 Why frightened over disordered Kidneys I Whr endure nervous or sick headaches! H sleepless nights I WB r WORT and rejoice inKS y, vegetable compound antfkW I make six qteof Medicine.*fl ^ruggiet, he unit order iIMB -u. Price, SI.OO. W 23S0H A CO., Frcprieton, U paid.) Burllngtea, VL U| • K.S. L. 76 770 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please say you saw the Advertisement in this paper. Advertisers like to know wheui and where their Advertisements are paying best.